84 IWhy take such chances?' " t",,'...':'. " ;L, i"n:', '<, . ... ... :Ji :: >. ,'" --< gh:>"',.;f' " ,'/tr'::';' They were playing T A.BOWL ... .;.: ...... B OWLING was Morgan's favorite sport but it wasn't easy to indulge in it , what with crowded alleys at the club and down town. Besides, a young married man simply must put in some evenings at home. And then, one late afternoon he took some important papers into the President's office. He expected to interrupt a heated conference , but instead he discovered the President , two directors and a banker having a hot session of T a - Bowl. And the President was trying hard to place a wager on the outcome. He placed the papers on the President's desk and went out. But he had seen a great light! T a-Bowl- fast- smart- diverting- brain teasing! It must be good. On his way to the 5:45 he stopped in at Plumley's. Did they have this new T a.Bowl? Ah.h.h! Certainly! In the Standard at Five Dollars i in Chromium at Twelve Fifty and the beautiful De Luxe Outfit Twenty- five Dollars. He chose the Chromium. That evening Elaine was giving a little party. The usual routine would have been con- tracti but instead he introduced them to T a. Bow I. And the night was far spent when it broke up - voted a real success. T a-Bowl is the smart game sensation of the year. Real bowling on a card table. Let us send you an illustrated brochure. Christmas is coming. You'll want several sets for Santa Claus. Department stores l sporting goods stores and toy shops sell it. If you don't find it order from us. , . 1\ ... f. ,t to '. ðf:? , ": - :C--:. c }: 1::,' . .. ; ;';;:t<?':-:#: . > .-:=::.. ott-. ;....;:t, . l":,:, ' \,,}.:, , ...-j{.... :ij 1 : ,,:%"r,. ",.'. ". ,,',,' :. ,.. _.. :,. .:.. +x "',,t' ,.' ii', ...:.,.:.....;:;-&. jo ",:.-(>""",:': :::%' << z ;1t : ;. ..... 1á Otot 'IDe Game...; of the...; t..À1oderns ......---------------............................................... THE TURNER & SEYMOUR MFG. CO. , Ridge Road , - T orrington , Conn. Send me your brochure and names of stores selling T a - Bowl. Send me game. I enc10se check. NAME _ STREET_ CITY the King's buttons. And as long as he wore the King's buttons the village would, Señor, be no part of a republic. It would, represented by him, be Royal- ist. That part of Spain would remain a monarchy until the next of his chil- dren had time to be born in it. Mean- while he would uphold the law as he had always upheld it. :.:;.-.-.:0: f-c D URING the following weeks el vigilante, against orders, wore the King's buttons. In the village there was some confusion as to just what its exact status was. In the elections it had remained Royalist. By events it had become Republican. By official command of the vigilant one it went back to the Monarchy. By threat of armed force it might at any moment be returned to the Republic. Nothing happened, however, except Eulalia, the seventh child of the vigilant one. His wife had given light before another change of government could come about. Several days after this fortunate event I found him again sit- ting on a lobster crate near the end of the pier. Then again and then again, Señor! He had come to it. The niño had ar- rived with the sanction of His Majesty. He had that. And i Recristo! but the lZepublic had made it known that he was to be retained in office. It had also become evident that the American cigarette would take care of itself. That showed the Republic could not be so bad. It had even sent word of new buttons to arrive. Meanwhile, God of Gods, he had found he didn't need a monarchy to keep his tunic together. It was only then that I remembered the King's buttons and looked for them. They were gone. There, in place of the royal fastenings and symbolic, per- haps, of many things, was a huge, glit- tering safety-pin.- THEODORE PRATT -': ,l ",' . DON'T GIVE IT A SECOND THOUGHT DEPARTMENT "1 really am 37 years old," says M ar- jorie Rambeau, M-G-M star. "And 1 don't mind admitting it because no\va- days it isn't birthdays that counts."- Fronl Lux adv. in daily papers Nov. 10. YUMA, Ariz., (A.P.) Marjorie Ram- beau, stage and screen star, and Francis A. Gudger, of Sebring, Pa., were married here today by Earl A. Freeman, justice of the peace. Miss Rambeau gave her age as 39.-From an A .P. dispatch.1 Nov. 10. NR\V YORK, (A.P. )-Marjorie Ram- beau's marriage in Yuma, Ariz., today is her third matrimonial adventure. · . · '1arjorie was born in' San Francisco in 1889.-From an A.P. dispatch. DECEMßE.I\ 12, 1 1 Whitehall PaXm Beach v Opening January 15 R educed Rate Schedule on Request v ew Yor}{ Office: THE BERKSHIRE 21 East 52nd Street 1ARTIN SWEENY, Manager PJ.Jaza 3-5800 GIFTS oj GJ3EAUTY and VALUE in the MODERN SPIRIT! <-t:>... . . .......... ::.--........ t:; :.r; ,: , ,':" ;:"l%@j ' [ ,<' ...,;l;:"ìi::i:"": : ' : ;, , ! ;t;A\ . ,"" j ; lf -.......'::.:::.,:. . 1 -.....: ,- ') -\,....... , ,,;,, ' i;, -1:'" Special! . ;;r. .:;. . ... -.;.::: - . . ::- '-> ) ' \::'''''' Monogrammed Set. . $7.50 includes crys- tal cigarette box and 4 trays. A Iso so 1!J. separa te ly. EACH lovely acces- sory, whether it be a table, lamp, or set of book ends, is endowed with greater value be- cause of masterful de- sign. lhe neW motif- Inc 128 East 60th St. - between - Park and Lexington